davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
Pure Wax Candles for Candlemas Day
Get the Rest

| have placed the celebrated Eckermann
& Wills Pure Wax Candles on sale with
the following dealers in this city:
First Ward-Peter Miller, Henry VOgt,
Jacob Redfox.
Second Ward-JOhn s. Welty, /. Nc
Carroll.
Third Ward-Owen Mccain.
Fourth Ward-B. Ellingham, Mrs. NJ.
Dolan, Mrs. Adam Fox.
Fifth Ward-T. w. Weitzel, Chas k.
Miller, Fred. Nolte, Geo. Richie.
Sixth Ward-Wm. Devlin. F. Walther
Eighth Ward-Mrs NJ. A. Lantry, Blum
4 Sons. NJ. REILLY,
Sole Agent for Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
ABOUT THE CITY.
WHY This Thus

Bilson Jack, of Pittsburg, who was with
the King pugilistic combination, called at
the REGISTER Office last evening and
stated that he would fight Jack King at
any time and place. He must have caught
OntOn Jack,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
A COMPLETE CURE.

have suffered all my life with skin diseases 81
different kinds aud have never found pcrTAucn
relief, until by the advice OF II lady friend
used your valuable CuticlIra Remedies. gAT
them a thorough trial, using Xix bottle. ~ tLt
Cuticura kesoivent, two boxes nf futicura AM
seven cakes Of Cuticura soap, and the rcsuli Ma
just what had been told IL would bed opr'
plets cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond. Va
Reference, q. W. LatiIner, Druggist Richmond
virxinia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

AN oyster supper is an admirable way 10
settle election bets Go to Martin lnorh-
toms Capital Restaurant and have tne
luscious Livalve served in manner tna'
would tempt the most fastidious palate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
SALT RHEUM CURED.

was troubled with Salt Rheum for numtsf
OF year., 10 that the skin entirely came oil or
Of my hands from the finger tips 10 the wrist
tried remedies and doctors prescriptions " 10
purpose until ! commenced taking Cutscun
remedies, and now I nm entirely cured
X. T. PARKER, 40 Northampton ~, B'sth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

Mayor lIJ,L,-,l -.ol oo.l loose
CWSeabright ID 80 20 ~ t2d,Io3
Doyener, III 439 40 $50 40 4SS -
NJ Clouston, Pl 10 Isl 40 ~ ~ ~ - ~ -"
CRY Clerk I,lo.oI -.ol,o,l an, ,oos
Thoner, ID. 4SS SS $50 lSS 80 80 80
" Bowers, R. All lOl 80 4Uo 81 olii0So SO"O
CITY -ScTOe0t- I.Lo-ol -o-l,ool ,-oo,os
Porter Smith, ID 100 33Sl424 49oSSoi
Bennett K iS5 4sslSSo SS0 ~ SaS
Jos Jackson, p. 81 Isl 30 Isl III IL, Il ii
,BhaIfnGSt,r-l | IL - - A
CrOckard ID S3SfI6gi al SSoloso Ss 40
Brown .....-. A.. ....i ~ 2l,..I OIL y ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

One hundred pairs Ladies' Button Shoes,
sizes % and 8, will be sold regardless OF
cost. Call early as this is bargain.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
NATURES HIGHWAY.

poiucs OF Boats and Boatmen along inc
Ohio.
The marks OH the landing last evening
INDICATED 22 feet = inches and falling.
Marks from aboye-Parker, II feet anu
falling; Lock No. 4, - feet and falling;
Greensboro. IA and falling; Morgantown,
feet and stationary; Oil City, Z feet 4
inches and falling; Brownsville, 10 ieet
10 inches and falling; Rice's Landing, III
feet 3 inches and falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

lust received n full line OF Panta-
IOonings. Suitings, OyereOatings- Al.
SO n full line of our celebrated fine
Wool and wOrsted Knit Jackets.
<. HESS a SONS,
1871 and 1888 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

RACE at the Alhambrs Rink, Saturday
night, between Ted Shuttleworth of Bel.
laire, and James Gilhooly of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

ELECTION bets can be settled in man
ncr most agreeable To the inner man by
getting nice oyster fry at Martin Thorn
toms Capital Restaurant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

SETTLE your election bets by getting a
nice oyster fry At Martin Thornton's Capt.
tai Restaurant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
IACHE ALL OVER.

~ Neuralgia, Sciatic, Sudden, sbi1
and Nervous Pains. Strains and va.
pc,f relieved In one minute
Il the CuliruPn Antt.Paiu Piss
@NH Ter. New and perfect. 81 all DrI
& gi,ts, nc: five fGr SOD. PO;t'rdrf
aud 1 nrmical Co Enstnn MAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
HISHONOR, MAYOR c. ". SEABRIGHT,
Charlie Downs Captain DOVensr ip Spirited
Contest.
CITY CLERK FRANK BOWERS WINS
Thomas T. ThOnsr Makes q Aagnlfcsn
Run.
THE CITY COUNCIL REPUBLICAN.
The Hottest Municipal Fight in the History o
the City.
The New City Omcers

The New City Officers.
MAYOR-C. w. SeabriEht, ID.
CITY CLERK-f. w. Bowers, X.
CITY SERGEANT-Porter smith. ID.
wHARFMASTER-J II. Crockard, ID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
L.sGOoD&Co sell dry goods the cheapest

RACE at the AIhambra Rink, Saturday
night, between Ted Shuttlew0Itn Of BEL
laire. and James GilhOOly Of wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
Al)relins Resister
YESTERDAY IN the CITY.
Thermometer Record.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: A. NJ, 21;
II m, 81; 3p. m, 40; Z p. m, 3.
Weather, clear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
ITCHING, sCALY. PIMpLT.

For the last year have had q species of Itch
Ing, scaly and pimpiy humors on my fscs u
which have applied great many mctbop %
treatment without success, and which was sJssd
lily and entirely cured by Juticufa.
MHS. ISAAC PHELPS, RayennR, d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
Job Lot.

. You can save money by buying shoes
from JOS HaSenauer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

Cheap Excursion Tickets to the South.
Cheap excurs on tickets to the South
now on sale by the Pan Handle route. For
tickets and further particulars, call on or
address j. G. Tomlinson, Passenger Agent
Pan Handle Route, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
NO MEDICINE LIKE THEN.

We have sold your Cuticura Remedies f1 u
LAT SIX year,. aud M medicines on our shsTs
give better satisfaction.
q. y. hTHERTON, Druggist, Albany, n. '.
Cntlcura Remedies are sold everywhere. PM
Cuticnra, ~ cents: ResOlyebI, siO,. Soap 2
cents. Prepared 10y the POTTER DRU0 And CHD
nAL Co, Boston. Mas
TEND for "Hsw Ca Cure skin Disease
r0iiDc Pimples Skin BleInishos. aud Bar
bnUuJ, HuInors, cured by Crticura Soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28

Jos. HAsENAUER has the best and cheap
est shoes in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
DIED,

L0EFFLER-At2 l0 a m Friday, January
.. NELLIE BEETLE. daughter of Charles H. and
Catherine Loeffler, aged years.
Funeral notice hereafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
OFF on A TOUR.

At 1880 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
were driven to the B, & o depot, after
good-byes had been "a d, being accom-
panied by the bridal party and a number
of relatives. As they left the house show
ers of those omens of good luck, rice and
old slippers, we're thrown after them.
They departed on the B. & o. Cincinnati
express on bridal tour of two weeks,
after which they will return and take
apartments at the Stamm.
Mr.. Hall is a native of Belmont county,
Ohio, and for the past two years has held
the position of book-keeper of the Intelf-
geneer. He is nephew of Mrs. ]. J. Jones,
of this city, and since his residence here
has made many friends, and become a
popular member of society, on account of
his genial, whole-sOuled disposition. His
business qualities are Just as marked.
His bride is the second daughter of Mr..
John Frew, one of the proprietors of the
Intelligence. She is a great favorite in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-28
WARDS.
CANDIDATES 772757475 I7E8 :

THE VOTE IN DETAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
A UNIOUE MEMORIAL

The lines of a stellar spectrum were first photo
eraphed fifteen years ago by DR.. Henry Draper
The investigation Of this new and Important
branch of astronomical physics was conducted
by him with perseverance, and skill Tor ten
vcsrs: and since his death it has been con-
timed at Harvard College on broader scaie
through tho iberality Of his WIFE MIS-
Draper wisely concluded that the most useful
and characteristic memorial to her husband
would be the completion Of the important work
"a which his closing years were devoted. ohe
has provided Photographic apparatus on q sca'e
uncqualled elsewhere, and dcfrays the expense
Of keeping several Of these Instruments III
operation on every clear night. and also OF re-
ducing the results by staff OF computefs anu
Of publishing them in a suitable form. ITO
fessor Pickering's first annual report oil pho
,ooraphc study Of stellar spcctra dlscloses inc
nroprcss of this important work. 1t Is appro
priately named tho Henry Draper Memorial
The investigations already undertaken In
cludc a catalogue of the spectra OF all star
Of the sixth magnitude and pr'gn"i
north Of 81 degrees OF south ia'
| tude n more extensive list OF speclia VI
stars brighter than the eighth magnitude anu
n detailed study Of the spcctra oil the pr'sn'
stars including determination OF the wave
lengths Of the lines, comparison with torres
trial spectra and an application OF the resul'
10 tho measurement of the approach ana receS
sion Of the stars. The Investigation VIII " "
continued from year TO year, and statloh VII
10 established in the Southern hemispheie' y
that in the end a complete catalogue oil th'
spcctra OF stars in all parts Of the sky can D'
compiled. Tho completion of this scientific
history Of the constitution and condition oil th'
stars will be a work Of browning Importance
Il will be a splendid monument to grca
| mans fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24

edge of winter, and under perfectly desperate
conditions. II was nothing to them thai
crowds of men were thus made to face perjury
in tho btterest weather, and that their wives
and children were exposed to cruel suffering.
But this could not last. Hard experience was
opening the eyes Of the men. They were
realizing little by little how they had been
fooled. They were learning that labor had
nothing to hope and everything to fear from
tho policy of strikes and boycotts. They were
being prepared to carry their organization on
to higher plane. -,
That is what they are doing now. Outwardiy
tbcrc is discomfort, rcstlcssness. here and there
even convulsion and revolution, among them.
In effect all this movement Is but tho ncccs-
sarv activity of the energies which are REFORM
ing and improving the organization. Nothing
can he done until the era OF strikes and boy
colts is outgrown. II the old leaders are too
selfish and too narrow to move forward ana
inward they will have to get out OF the way.
Otherwise they will find their authority re-
iected and themselves deserted. With grow
ing intelligence their petty despotism Will not
bc endured. nor can their personal engrossment
he overlooked Their day in fact is past, and
they must retire or be retired. Labor VIII go
on learning, growing. perceiving. 1t Will pass
from the crnde belief in physical force, over
bearing and tyrannizng, TO the much hlgher
faith in reason, persuasion and sagacious az
tention to circumstances. With every step
beyond the primitive, outgrown mcthods, lhe
success of organization will increase. WIN
fuller realization. of the truth that strikes are
not legitimate instruments of business put
remedies only to be adopted as last resource
tho prospects of labor will brighten Reform,
however, implies better class Of leaders ana
general revolt against the passive obedience
principle. which hitherto has wrought organ,
lied labor a hundred times moro harm than all
the good it has obtained through the blind
exercise Of power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
PASS THAT GROOVE.RAIL BILL.

The attention of the Legislature needs to BIO
called. and very earnestly called, to
the bill introduced by Mr.. Shea, pro
yidng that no more edge surface rails shall
be laid in this city or Brooklyn, and that those
now in use shall be gradually taken up and
their places Supplied with grOoved rails. That
this question may be thoroughly understood by
the Legislature. we print elsewhere today an
article showing how abominably the present
system of edge rails works. how disastrous 1T
is to traffic, how expensive il is to the city.
and how impudent is the conduct Of the railroad
companies In continuing its use against a
really unanimous public sentiment.
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Shcas bill has
got into the bad shape it now appears to be In.
We are little afraid that there is too much
truth In Assistant Corporation Counsel SCOTS
remark that 'the cards are stacked against 10 =
The lobby influences with regard to it have
undoubtedly been peculiar, so peculiar, indeed.
as to mako members voting against 1t disagree
ably conspicuous. We do not doubt, however,
that great majority Of the members Of this
Legislature are personally incorruptible. and
that no amount of "card stacking can defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
REVOLUTION IN ORGANIZED LABOR.

Nothing can be more interesting as study
in evolution than tho processes by which Or
ganizcd labor in this country is purging itself
of its effcte matter and gradually rising above
the plane upon which it first came together
In its crude efforts at self-protection and ct
utilizing It's numerical strength it was led TO
make dangerous experiments, and especially
to sacrifice freedom to discipline. This sac.
rifce undoubtedly gave 1t the appearance OF
increased power, and enabled it to undertake
enterprises of large scope; but the most i'm
portant direct consequence Of tho general sur
render of liberties by the members
was the elevation to power in the
order Of men whose aims were selfish
and narrow, and who thought first and most Of
profting personally by the authority they
welded. In order to fortify themselves and
make their services indispensable this class OF
false leaders went TO work Systematically To
foment disagreements between labor and cap
taI, to compel strikes and lockouts, and IL
keep tho organizations in hot water pcrpet-
ualy. To suit these men there could not be
too much bad feeling between the employers
and the employed.
The result of this policy, and Of the pas
sivc obedience which supported it, was dis
tinctly injurious to labor. Strikes which were
wholly unjustifcd, which not seldom were Sc
1agrantly unwarrantabe as to ALLEVIATE public
sympathy from tho strikers, were ordered and
kept up in spite of the most conspicuous proof
of their hopelcssness. Thousands Of work
ingmen were thus thrown out Of employment
at the most unreasonable times, and theil
maintenance became heavy burden upor
those still at work. until every local organiza
ton became thoroughly disguised with tn,
folly of the course pursued, and refused longcl
to sustain ii by contributions. Even these
tokens Of growing dissatisfaction did not teacl
prudence to the selfish local leaders, who wen
on to show how little they cared for labor by
forcing other assemblies into strikes on thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
DEMOCRATIC HEDGING.

The Democrats in the Assembly appear to
be playing off against their brethren IN the
Senate on the temperance question. IL Is
shrewdly surmised that their unexpected ac-
ouiescence in the action which took the Marvin
bill and the Howe High-License bill out oil the
hands of the Excise Committee was suggested
from the Executive Chamber In the case OF inc
Crosby bill the Democratic members succcedcu
in shutting off the chief responsibility to the
shoulders of the Governor, and he displayed
his LOYALTY to the rumsellers conspicuousiy
enough Perhaps he has reached the conclu-
sion that one exhibition of that kind in a
session is about as much as ne can STAND, ana
has given his party friends to understand that
they must pull the ches tnuts out OF the ashes
for themselves. This is the more crcdloie
inasmuch as the Democrats in the Assembly
in no way jeopardized the main interests OF
their allies in helping to bring about the repeal
of the Mandamus act while the Howe High
License bill is not supposed to have the least
chance of getting acted upon at this late
hour of the session.
OF course it is not for moment to be be-
licyed that the Democrats have undergone a
change of heart. 1t must he assumed that
they are precisely where they were before
namely the sworn advocates of the saloons
and their dependents and humble servants
They have perhaps been persuaded by Gov
ernor Hill that it is not quite safe utterly TO
defy the temperance sentiment of the state
and he may have pointed out to them that here
was an opportunity to make little capital.
1t could then be asserted, on the stump, that
Democrats had voted to repeal the Mandamus
bill, and that they had helped Tor
ward a High-Liccnse measure. Tricks
of this low order are quite with
in the range Of the party representatives
at Albany, and an obvious and Transparent,
piece of hypocrisy such as that perpetrated
in the Assembly is just what Governor Hill Is
capable of planning. These Democratic sham
temperance men will bear the sharpcst watch
| ing, beyond doubt, but the Republicans must
not fall into the deusion of expecting any rea
help from them The Senatc's action on tho
Vedder bill is the true measure OF Democratic
sentiment on the liquor question, and 1t Is onl,
necessary, at any time, to introduce practlca
reform measure to draw their fire and make
them expose their actual position, as they die
| on that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The arrest of Schnaebeles defended
semi -officially by the German newspapers; French
politicians less excited on the subject. =P Prince
Bismarck pressing the Ecclesiastical bill in the
Lower House of the German Reichstag. - New
terms to tenants offered by Lord Lansdowne. -
The Canadian cruiser Vigilant vainly chasing
American fishermen. - Anti-coercion resolu-
tions passed in the Ontario Legislature. Move
ment for the reelection Of President Diaz In
Iexico.--- a.
DoMEsTIc-Ravageso Of tornadoes in Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. Texas and Mississippi. t. Mr..
Cleveland not determined to refuse denomination.
- The petition of the transcontinental rail-
roads granted by the Interstate Commission. g.
The Beverly Massachusetts, bribery investigation.
-In Indian outbreak feared in Texas. Open
ing the Hooking Valley bonds case in Columbus
Ohio. - The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company purchased by the Union Pacific. -
Irish.Americans and German-Amercans visiting
Mr.. Blaine in Chicago.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-Jacob Sharp to be ar
raigned tomorrow. - General E. +. Winslow
had set-to with deputy sheriff 80 Russell
Sage testified IN Miss Msttern's suit. - Many
people injured by an explosion in Paterson; sew
eral deaths expected. - Testimony against
Chief Nevins ct the Brooklyn investigation. =
Celebrating the centennial of ST. AIMS Church in
Brooklyn. Last day in the old College of Ply
ncians and Surgeons - Mysterious disappear
ance of Professor Tillingford. Of Trenton. 80
Contractor Guilfoyle thought to have been drugged
- Some contests to follow the Republican phi.
mares - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar t412is grains,-44d. per ounce-73.43 cents
- Stocks quiet. generally fittle higher, closln
firm.
TIE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Rain
followed by fair weather colder winds. shifting to
westerly with slight cold wave. Temperature
yesterday: Highest $50; lowest. 45'; average
400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24

It ia only q few weeks ago that Mr.. 6oscnen
announced, in a pointed manner, that the bud
Get would be "hum-drum." As he is not the
man thus to prepare the way for surprises, tho
inference is easy that somebody higher sug-
cested that especial pains should be taken to
get ND something that would not be "hum-
drum" at all. This seems to have been accom-
plished by stopping payments to the SINKING
Fund, or in other words, payments toward
extinguiphing the Public Debt Of England.
Thus q surplus was secured that enabled the
Government to reduce the taxes 1t is curious
to note the difference between Englishmen anu
Americans in respect to Debt. The Brlton is
only theoretically in favor of paying OH the
cost of his wars. The American goes az IL
practically and pays off half of his Nations war
obligations in twenty years.
Tomorrow Jacob Sharp will be arralgned IN
court. and it is likely that his trial Will be sci
down for the following Monday. OF course the
interest in this case will surpass that felt In
any of the Aldermanic trials. and this has not
been at all diminished by the reports that
Sharp would let out good deal OF truth IN
order to square accounts with some of his ene-
mics. Unusual preparations have been mace
by tn District Attorney and his assistants for
the trial of the chief of the supposed BRIDE
givers and strong array Of evidence VIII I'M
doubleday be presented. The greatest care
will naturally be taken in selecting jury In
connection with this 1t is reassurng to note
that the experienced officer quoted elsewhere
thinks il will be no more difficult to get al
honest jury to try Sharp than it was to secure
twelve good men in the previous bribery cases
Personally Sharp is far from popular ana tne
political influences that might be exerted IN Dis
behalf were used for all they were worth when
Jaehne and his associates were on trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
JONES.

Some days after they had made their NOM
nations in 1885 the Democrats woke up one
morning to. be confronted with the dismal
tidings that Roswell p. Flower positively de-
clincd to run for Lieutenant-G Governor Their
State Committee was at once convened as a
lodge of sorrow, and implored General Socum
10 stop the gap in the ticket. But the General
sternly refused. Then the lodge turned in Its
sore distress to Mayor Grace. But the Mayor
was as disobliging as Slocum. Finally in Its
desperation tho lodge said, Lets give inc
place to this man Jones Of Binghamton he
wants il like sixty, and he's got barl' The
nomination of Jones for Licutenant-Govcrnof
Immediately followed.
AS the committee only consented to take
him ND when 1t began to look as if they
would have to order q draft to get
nominee. IL is not to be SO greatly won
dered at therefore, that Jones turns out to DC
an extraordinary Lieutenant-GOvernor The
course which he pursued in the Chair on Friday
as presiding officer Of the Senate wa
amazing He proceeded On the assumption
that the Senate had no Constitutional rights
which Jones was bound to respect, that parlia
mentarv law was made to be broken by Jones
and that Jones could properly be law unt'
himself. In forcing a pettfogging letter from
| the Governor upon the Senate against the pro
test Of that body while rollcall on motion
to adjourn was in progress. Jones played par
which can fairly be characterized as brazenl!
lawless. not to say revolutionary.
Hill in the Governors chair Jones in thu
Lieutenant Governors chair-what a precious
combination of peanut craftsmanship.